davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03

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-, "A ,Dcmocrallc caucus inct at SaShVllic'
lenl., Molday all'l ii""'''i'''t'' h''c' WHO
EH I sH IroiJ' ; i,T"! Inm ino ''''' '"' ave.
''.o ,,''"''1 'i.' ''oU,''''' ~,
- dlSPatch from i"nPulh says lIin: Ool:
BaisS'n1 mas carried tnc Lco%i aM poSiIlon at
Thn Ernm|h @ ,i,,, ,i",, ','r.,im,, ir rrh,ys
~, ~, =, I,,,:c1,..
INC women c'',lt!Hl'c mon oi flr-
SI''H' mas liSScu 'cS"i'''I"iS ""'S '"'u','i,S
o,ninor st,h, '''''''' VII ">' 'N''o ''''' "'
Joseph l.. Morgan, of South Carolina,
secretary Of the United States legation ut
McNico' mas rcSiGhcd' |" 'aNc 'lcC' inc ISL
o' M''ch'
Freeman Arlington, OF Augusta, Ca,
was shocked hy electricity ON Thursday
night, in try to fix an electric light. lie is
eAlcc'cu 10 uic'
The Presidents reception to Congress
and the Judiciary, the second OF this sea-
sons series, took place ut The White House
Thursday night,
The boot and shoe factories of Norccs-
ter ana spencer, Mass, have commenced a
movement looking to me non-cmpioymcnt
OF amy knights ol Labor.
]hc. American Cotton on Company,
operating IN MlsSlSSippl, mas raised the
price OF cotton Sccd-~a victory lor the
planters.
Postmaster Francis f.. Sharp oi OcontO,
W IS, was l0dgCu IN jail at M!l"aUNcc last
night, charged with having rlitcd large
number of registered letters.
Calculations ON the total vicII of the
sugar crop Of Cuba vary between Gee, 900
and 800 600 tons. There IS still 4 fair dc
mand for tobacco and cigars.
The boiler in the Harvey r9Ncy mill at
WcIIsburr w W. Ncyrn,Icd EiIlinm ,Inhm
ana lhomHS NciSon and SEVERELY inJuri"%
J"hh iariSh.
Frank ID. Walcott, from Vermont, went
into an opium den in Livingston, Montana.
~! dlcd from the use OF the drug. Tlc
Chinalncn running the drn were ordered to
quit, ana lhcy dld SO.
Three colorcd men were drowned III
South river, near AnnanOlis. Orc of the
number broke through til" ice, and III"
0:acr Two were urN"htI IL trying to rescue
h'i"'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-03
BLOOD AND MONEY

The blood OF man has much to do in
Ssinapin3 ms actions during his pilorimaoe
through this troublesome world, rcgnr1-
loss OF tho amount of present or nxHcrf-
ant money i'll pocket or stored n,y6y IN
bank. 1t is II conceded fact tbot rSo,,t
pear rs our blood makes rs onI 10 H.
prror the blood, the happier, heaitbier
prcttlor and wiser VIC arc; hence tbo oft
repeated intcrrogatory, chow is vo,ir
blood?" With pure streams of life-aiyine,
fluid coursing through our veins, bounde
ing through our hearts and plouphing
through our physical frames, our morals
become better, our constitution stronger
our intellectual faculties more acute and
graudcr, and men, women and children
happier, healthier and more lovely.
The unprecedented demand, the un-
parullclcd curative powers, and the I'M
mistakoblc proof from those of uuim-
pcachable character aud integrity, point
with nn mcrring finger to 3. b. b
Botanic Blood Balm-a8 FAR tho best, the
cheapest, the quickest and the grandcst
and most powerful blood remedy cvcr
before known TO mortal man, III tn" re-
lief and positive euro Of Scrolu!a, ihUI-
matism, Skin diseases, all tNints of blood
poison, Kidney complaints, old ulcers
and sores; cancers, catarrh, etc
Is. Is. i. is only about three years old
a baby III age, Il giant i'll powcr~-hut
no remedy III America can or evor has
made such 1t wonderful showing III its
magica! powers i'll curiug 0ui entirely
oradicating the above complaints, and
gigantic sales i'll the face Of irrnXcd OF.
position and would-bc moncycd moropo,
lists.
Letters from al points whcro intro.
ducod are pouring i'll upon us, speaking
ccivo more benefit from one bottle OF b.
Is. b. than they have from twenty, tlirty
and fifty and even ono hundred bottles
OF IL hoNatcd lecoction Of inert nud non
medicinal roots and branches OF common
| Goh5t trees. Ne hold the proof in black
and white, and We also hold the fort.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
TO AvENGE HIS morHEn
A BOY shoots His millionaire Step
father ON the Thresh old of Fashion
able Church.

A Boy shoots His Millionaire Step
father ON the Thresh old of FashfOn-
able Church.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-In throng of people
at the church door of one the of most fash
ionable congregation in Chicago a grey
haired millionaire bank president was re-
morsely shot down to-day by his stepson to
avenge or shield a woman charged with con-
tinued adultery. The woman was no less q
person than Mrs. III. Rawson, wife of the
banker shot and mother of the assailant. The
band banker is Stephen W. Rawson, presi-
dent of the Union Trust company of Chicago.
William Lee, aged seventeen, ia the stepson.
Rawson had been charged by his wife with
perjury and other ofenses enough to make
him, if true, a veIitable whited sepulchre.
He on the other hand alleges that she, al
though prominent in society and beautiful
woman in appearance, was really disrepu-
table, blasphemous, devilish-tempered
adulteress, who coverted only his money;
for year more the two have been fight
ing each other in the divorce courts and with
in a week the banker has filed against her
additional charges of adultery. Being inter-
viwed by reporter soon after the occurrence
Mrs. Rawson cried, ~ am glad of it. He
deserved it." She stopped just long enough
to catch her breath. "What was it done
fora" because Rawson has made me out on
the streets public prostitute. I'LL stand by
the boy!" she cried, raising her arm with a
dramatic gesture. 'He did no more than
any boy would do. He is the son of his
mother" Then she began to pace to and fro
over the floor. 'sI intended to do it myself"
she exclaimed suddenly. stopping suddenly
in the middle of the room. Rawson's wounds
are probably fatal. The young man was on
ly too glad to be arrested, as he evidently
feared lynching.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
HAHN ON DUTY AGAIN.

Sent to Post Duty I'm fremont, Which
is a Long Way From the seventh
Ward.
NEW York, Oct. 1e.-When Policeman
Hahn, the murderer of Captain Jack Hussey,
who was acquitted of the charge on Friday,
again presented himself at the central Office
for duty yesterday Superintendent Murray
kept him waiting while he examined his rec
ord. He found the only charge pending
against him was for shooting Hussey and as
a jury had acquitted him on that charge the
superintendent concluded that the commits
sioners could not convict him, or at any rate
that if they did dismiss him on that ground
he would be restored by the courts. He
therefore sent recommendation to the po-
lice commissioners that Hahn be restored to
duty and transferred from the Delaney street
station to some other. The commissioners at
a special meeting held for the purpose acted
on his suggestion and authorized him to make
the transfer. The superintendent accordingly
directed Hahn to report for duty at the Ire
mont station at 6 p. m. Hahn will receive
the pay which accumulated during his sus-
pension. 1t amounts to good deal, as he
was suspended on June 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
sNEEZING CATARRH.

The distressing, sneeze sneeze, sneeze, the acrid,
watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the
painful Inflammation extending to the throat, the
swelling of the mucous lining, eau sing choking
sations cough, ringing noises in the head and
splitting headaches familiar these symptoms
are to thousands who suffer periodically from
head colds or influenza and who live in ignorance
Of the fact that a single application Of Sanford's
Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous
relief.
But this treatment in of simple Catarrh
gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do
in the chronic forms, where the breathing is OBJ
s.ructed by choking putrid mucous accumulations
the hearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat
liberated and hacking cough gradually fastening
itself upon the debilitated system Then it is that
the marvellous curative power of Sanford's Radical
Cure manfests itself in instantaneous and grateful
rel eff. Cure begins from the first application 1t Is
rapid radical, permanent, economical safe.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle OF
the Radical Cure box Catarrhal Solvent and an
Improved Inhaler; price 81.
POTTER DRUG 6 CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
ExoITEmENT I'm mlLFoRD.

Young Man Coos Hunting satur-
day and Yesterday rs Found Dead
In a SWomp-His Dog Takes a
Searching Party To Where He Lies.
The little town of Milford was thrown in
to excitement yesterday afternoon over a
sad discovery.
Early Friday morning Miles Bristol start
ed off cunning, taking his faithful dog
along. Late in the day the dog returned
alone and the family now realize how he bark
ed long and loud, at times piteously. They
took no notice of his barking, as they had
not a thought that anything had happened.
The shades of darkness had begun to fall,
bedtime came and then they began to be
anxious about Miles. They began to- think
that something had really happened to him
and they feared for his safety. Still they
tried to pass it off and hope for the best that
the horrible ideas they began to entertain
were not So
Yesterday morning he had not returned
and searching party set out. They made a
vigorous search. but failed to find the one
for whom they were looking. Finally Will
Bristol, brother of Miles, said in kindly
way to the dog-frst speaking and calling
him by name-"Find your master" The
dog seemed to understand what was said to
him; he led the way and about four o'clock
yesterday afternoon Miles was found in the
swamp, dead. Beside him lay his gun. It
was a horrible sight. His face was covered
with blood, his clothes were saturated and
the ground near him was soaked with it. It
was not fresh blood, for it had dried, which
showed that Miles had been dead many
hours.
The thumb of his left hand and the side of
his head had been shot off.
His death, according to the most probable
theory, was caused by the accidental dis
charge of his gun, which was a double bar
relied muzzle loader. He had discharged one
barrel and had evidently decided to reload
it, as he saw no game. Gun
ners generally have both hammers
cooked when they spy anything. After
discharging the one barrel he probably for
got to let down the hammer of the barrel
that remained loaded. He placed the butt
of the gun on the ground and was engaged
in using the ramrod, holding the gun with
his left hand with his thumb over the loaded
barrel, when the hammer came down and
Miles received the full load in the side of his
head, it first tearing away his thumb. In all
probability he never realized what had hap
peHed.
Medical Examiner Andrews, of Milford,
was Immediately notified yesterday afternoon
of the accident. No inquest has been held.
The place where the body was found is about
mile from where he lived. The exact way
that the accident happened will never be
known, but the one and only explanation of
it has already been given.
Miles was young man twenty-five years
old and unmarried. He lived at home. His
father was a stone mason. He had several
brothers and sisters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

Special Meeting.
SPECIAL MEETING of the chamber Of Com
N will be held at the rooms of the Securi-
ty Insurance Co, Monday, October II, 1887, at so
D. M for the purpose of ciecting Members d
any other business proper to come before said
meeting.
Per order of the president,
CHAS. w. SCRANTON,
o171t Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

fas:ssSf A TENEMENT of five to seven rooms CEN
Eiiii trally located, about ten minutes walk from
cation n
O1 This Office,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

a SPECIAL meeting of the stockholders of the
IN Newport News and Mississippi Valley Co will
be held at the office of the company, : O. - Ex-
change building. in the city of New Haven, State
of Connecticut, the ed day of October 1sS7> Al
three o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose Of
considering and acting upon the proposed accep-
lance of the amendment to the charter of the com
pany adopted BY the General Assembly Of the State
April, 1897, adding to the second section OF the
charter the following words: Unless such rail-
State in conformity with the provisions of the Cen
eral Railroad Laws OF the State e
By order OF the president and board of directors
October 10, 1887. oI5 II
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
Three sailors Drowned.

MAcH1As, Me-, Oct. 16.-The schooner "A.
McNichal arrived at Machiasport Sunday
from Boston. When at Boothbay the cap
tain took small boat in tow and had not
proceeded far when at II a. m. Saturday the
boat partially filed. Captain Walter Libby
and two hands, Melvin Holmes and Elbredge
Foster, got into the boat to bail when it cap
sized and all were thrown into the sea, which
was very rough None of the bodies were re-
covered. Libby leaves q widow and seven
children and Holmes a widow; Foster was
not married. All were residents of Machias-
port
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

o. SEVEN ROOMS, No. "a Spring street; also
E::s five rooms Nc. 10 Lewis street Fair Haven
k4lsA INQUIRE of JACOB HELLER,
OH % Olive street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
5IisCeII a11en11s.
VitiatedBlOOd
ScrOfuIOus, Inherited and
Contagious HumOrs Cured
by CutiCura.

Through the medium of one of your books re-
ceiyed through Mr.. Frank T. Wray, Druggist, Apol
10, Pa became acquainted with your CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and take this opportunity to testify to
of the worst of blood poisoning, in connec-
ton with erysipelas, that have seem and this
after having been pronounced incurabe by some of
the best physicians in country. take great
pleasure In forwarding to you this testimonial.
solicited t is by you in order that others suffer
ing from similar malades may be encouraged to
give your CUTICURA REMEDIES trial.
S. WHITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa.
Reference: FRANK T. Way, Druggist, Apollo, Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
Gittle GRIPS Horrible Death.

BR1DeEPoRT, Oct 16.-Mary- Calfeld, aged
five years, with other children were playing
about bonfire of dried leaves last evening
ance reached her was almost entirely burned
from her body The flesh with the excep-
ton of her face was burned almost to crisp.
She died about midnight in great agony.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
rELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

The hotel known as the Paine House with
large stable and all outbuilding, opposite
the depot in North Arson, Me-, was burned
Saturday morning. The household goods
were mostly saved. Loss S., 900, insured for
81 900, Cause unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

night that Mike Kelly, the famous ball play
er, has signed contract to appear with the
MoNish, johnson and SIavin minstrel party.
He will act as interlocutor and his contract
call for his appearance after his return from
California in January, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

tism, kinks in the back and pains in the
side; but one or two of Allcock's Plasters
quickly cure US. My wife and daughter
have been using Allcock's Plasters for weak
back and think the world of them. have
now been using them for twenty years and
always have a box in the house."
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
A SILLY CANARD.

The Report That An Attempt Was
Made To Wreck she President's
Train.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 16.-The story telegraph
ed from Memphis to the Chicago News about
the attempted wrecking of the Presidents
train by burning a trestle is hooted and
laughed at by the correspondents who have
been with the President during his trip.
They say nothing of the kind occurred at any
time
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
THE GRAPHIC CHANGES HANDS.
1t VIII Hereafter RssAn Organ of she
Republican Party.

EtepUDI1cau RaFEys
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct 16.-A number of
wealthy Republicans have purchased the
New York Graphic from J. w. Huxley.
They are Levi P Morton, Frank Hiscock,
Thomas G. Plat, Cornelius N. Bliss, Stephen
B. Elkins and another gentlemen who is
supposed to be Mr. William Water Phelps.
Of course, the Graphic will hereafter be con-
Quoted as Republican newspaper. 1t is the
intention of the purchasers to push the cir
culation of the Weekly Graphic in every
State in the Union. The Republican party
has felt the need of some great weekly news
paper. Hsrper's Weekly and all the other
illustrated weeklies are against it. It is be.
lieyea that at five cents a copy the circula-
ton of the paper under Republican auspices
can be made very large.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
Y. m. G. A.
Close OF the Annual Convention nj
Norwich.

Close OF the Annual Convention Mt
Norwich.
NORWICH, Oct. 16,-The twenty an
nual convention of the Connecticut Young
Mems Christian association closed here to-
day. Fourteen associations have been repre-
sented by eighty delegates. The meetings
have been largely attended. The following
gentlemen were appointed to fill vacancies on
the State executive committee: Committee
for three years, J. w. Harris of New London
Charles A. Jewell of Hartford, E. w. Wet
more of Essex, R. G. Hubbard of New Brit
ain, John Blair of Waterbury. To fill va
cancy for two years-J.R. Sutliff of Meriden.
To fill vacancies for one year-H. NJ. Knapp
of Bridgeport and ]. L. Amber
of Norwalk. The delegates held
services in all the churches this
morning and special meetings for boys,
women and men in the afternoon. The mems
meeting was presided over by the State Sec
rotary, E. L. Lawrence, and several men
rose for prayers. The union meetings in the
Broadway Congregational church and the
Central Baptist church were largely attended
IN the evening The convention has been
one of the most successful ever held by the
association in this State.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
MRS, SCOTS IDpoNs,

When about two years she first appeared
in England, she was instantly received by
the English people with open arms, and
whether she has appeared before them as
actor or reader, she has always held the
same place in their cordial estimation. Mrs.
Scott-Siddons inherits both the remarkable
beauty and undoubted dramatic genius of
her great-grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Siddons,
the finest actress the English stage has ever
seen. A recital will be given at the Hyperi-
on Theater Monday, October 31st.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
A Chfnaman Attacks n white Woman
And Slabs Her TO Death.

And Slabs Her TO Death.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Ah Gung, seif.en-
trapped Chinese murderer, was in the cage
at the United States marshaIs Office here
this afternoon, in transit from Rock Island
to Alta, Utah. United States District At
torney Swing had been notified that a Chi
nese murderer was on his way east, probably
by way of Rock Island. The police were
notified just in time, and laid hands upon
All Gung in the depot. A detective was put
in the cell with him, and in an off hand way
boosted of several murders, when the China
man, who was only under suspicion, said he
had gone to the house of white woman with
whom he consorted, and asked her for money.
When she refused he picked up heavy
miners candle and stabbed her seven times
with the prong, inficting fatal wounds. The
crime was committed in Alta less than a
week ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

WANTED.
A SMALL greenhouse Reply to
N OILS st s'M - THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

A the hospital, steady, reliable man Single
experience preferred. Apply at the OFFICE q
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - - 800
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
Auction sale OF Residence

On THURSDAY, Oct. 90, at IL o'clock noon.
L. HINMAN, Auctioneer.
10y order of the Probate Court, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, unless previ-
ousIy disposed of at private sale the desirable resi-
dence No. 101 Howe street. The lot has frontage
or 10 rooms water. gas, bath and water closet The
location is one of the best in the city $25Oo can
remain on mortgage at per cent. interest il de-
sired Also vacant lot on Garden street, west
sde next TO Elm street; lot IS feet 'front.' an excel
lent chance to secure q cheap and desirable lot.
For further information call at Humans Real
Estate Office, SO Church street, Room l.
MRS MARGARET c. GOODY EAR,
L. B. HINMAN, Administrators.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

BETHEL, Me-, Oct. 16.-Rev. David Gar
land, pastor of the Second Congregational
church, aged SO years, died in the pulpit of
the First Congregational church this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
WANTED,

n COOK for a permanent position at good
~ wages Protestant preferred Apply at
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
565 Chapel street, Immediately ol5 2t+
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
WANTED.

ADY, active and intelligent to represent in her
IL own locality an old firm References given
and required. Permanent position and good sal
ary. J. G. BLANCHARD. Snpt
o17oaw1m 30 Reade St6eet II
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
AFTER Twemty.Ffve Years,

NAUGATUcK, Oct. 16.-Chaneey H. Judd,
formerly of the firm of Hubbell & Judd of
Millville. who absconded and left his family
here some twenty-five years ago, has at last
been heard from. He died at Poplin, Jasper
county, Mo-, about four months ago. He
married again in Missouri and has left a
widow fhare
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
WANTED.

WANTED.
4 SITUATION dressmaker and seanstress in
II one or two families Terms moderate Ref
erences if required. Address
olo ST. M X THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
NOTICE.

TTNHE undersigned will sell at public auction, as
l. ordered by the Probate court the real estate of
the late Lois j. Bassett, situated in the town of
North Haven, county of New Haven, said sale to
be made on the premises on the 18th day of Octo-
ber 1887, at 10 O'Clock a. m unless previously dis
posed Of at private sale. R. B. GOODYEAR,
Administrator.
- North Haven Oct eth 1897 oS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
NTNTATURE ALMANAC
"A IN AAE u H L Al N a Nae
OCTOBER II.
Sun RISES, 6:t6 MOON RISES, HTeH WATER,
Sun SETS, sos sos 1888
DEATHS.

METCALF-In West Haven, Oct. Is, George w.
Metcalf aged 20 years. 10 Asonths.
Funeral will take place from his late residence on
HEALY-In this city. Oct. IS, Julia, widow Of the
late Patrick Hsaly, aged 81 years
Funeral from the residence of her dau= liter, Mrs.
Daniel Carroll, 63 Bishop street, Tuesday mora
ing at O'Clock. Solemn high mass at ST. Mary IS
CT. CO church at $50.
PHILLIPS-Entered into rest, Oct. II, 1887 Sophia,
wife of Thomas Phillips. aged IS
Monday, October II, at O'Clock:
SQUIaES-In this city, Oct. II. at his residence,
S56 Columbus avenue, Henry s. Squires, aged 81
years and II months.
Funeral thi afternoon at o'clock. Friends ana
relatives invited to attend.
SKIFF-Died in Kent, October 18th, Peter Skif.
nephew of DR.. Paul G. Skiff, and brother OF DR..
Walter Skifr, of this city, aged 25 years.
oe14
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
soeiallsts and CatholIcs Conbin.

BRUSSELS, Oct 16.-Communal elections
were held to-day drought Belgium. The re-
suit showed little change in the strength of
the different parties. At Liege the Liberals
suffered a check at the hands of coalition
of Socialists and and Catholics.
The Pope's Advice to yOrkingmen.
ROME, Oct. 16.-The Pope to-day received
sixteen hundred French pilgrims headed by
Count Nun who had come to offer their con-
gratulations on the occasion of his jubilee.
While maintaining the necessity of State in
tervention to improve the lot of workmen the
Pope advised the pilgrims to turn deaf ear
to delusive promptiDgs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17
Board ana guuus.
miscellaneous.
A Secondhand rurpace

n LARGE size, secondhand Richardson q
IN Boynton furnace will be sold cheap for cash
Can be seen at any time, Inquire at THIS OFFICE,
NJ If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-17

w AIS 4 ID
A GOOD telegraph operator; lady or gentlema
a Call at se8 CHAPEL STREET. room 8.